英語訳
Same year, 7th month: The chief retainers of Lord Matsudaira Mutsu-no-kami submitted requests for retirement. Although they appeared to be ill, due to improper conduct they were ordered into house arrest, and subsequently the entire house was ordered dissolved. Without deviation from retirement protocol, it was granted to Lord Kamechiya, and 30,000 koku each from the original domain were granted to Lord Date Hyōbu and Lord Tamura Ukyō, who were ordered to serve as guardians.
Same year, 2nd month: The gambling ring leaders (Imai Shirō and Sakata Kinpei) and thirteen associates from their group were arrested (Zaru Hachibe, Gara Seibe, Wokachi Kan'emon, Naminouchi Kyūbe, Suishu Shōbe, Kire Gobe, Chūbe, Hachibe, Miyaue Ichirōbe, Toranosuke, Hakuran Hikosaburo, Hachirōbe, Jibe, Gon'emon). Due to frequent fires at this time, investigations into arson led to successive arrests.
Kanbun 1: The Ochanomizu canal excavation and Kanda River were completed, and the Ushigome moat passage was finished. Lord Matsudaira Kamechiya's construction assistance duty was completed, and rewards were given to his retainers:
Chief retainer Katakura Kojūrō (100 pieces of silver, 10 unlined garments)
Chief retainer Moniwa Suō (100 pieces of silver, 6 seasonal robes)
Squad leader Gotō Magobe, construction magistrate Tsukuriyama Gyōbu, military commanders Satomi Chūzaemon and Tadaki Saburōzaemon (30 pieces of silver each, 5 seasonal robes each)
Thirteen others involved in the project received similar rewards.
Same year, 1st month, 19th day: The Imperial Palace burned down; the fire originated at the Kujō residence.
Same year, 6th month, 4th day: Two black ships with over 300 Dutch people (men and women) arrived at Nagasaki. This was because Hirado Ikkan and Koxinga attacked and conquered Taiwan, where approximately 60,000 Dutch residents died, and the survivors fled to Japan by ship.
Same year, 5th month, 1st day (or perhaps 4th month, 8th day): Great earthquake in Kyoto. In Ōmi Province, Kuchiki (Zen?) collapsed, and the castle lord Kuchiki Hyōbu was crushed to death. The stone torii at Tennōji broke. In Nōshū, the Takasu embankment collapsed; in Seshū, Kuwana's main keep tilted and stone walls were damaged in various places. The same occurred in Osaka, Amagasaki, Sahoyama, and Zeze. In Kyoto, 400 houses and storehouses collapsed, with 27 deaths.
Same year, 5th month, 21st day: Hoshino Kanzaemon, a retainer of Owari domain, achieved the supreme record in through-shooting arrows at Sanjūsangen-dō.
Same year, 7th month, 12th day: Eight people from Kikaiga-shima were blown by wind to a bay in Kii Province in a small boat.
Same year, 12th month, 16th day: The main citadel and second citadel of Tsu Castle in Ise Province burned down.
Same year, 12th month, 27th day: Great earthquake in Takada, Echigo. The main gate and turrets collapsed. Chief retainer Oguri Gorōzaemon, Hagiwara Hayato, and several others died. The main, second, and third citadels collapsed. The shogunate provided 50,000 ryō in gold, and the domain provided one hundred... (text cuts off)